a thin tablet, with a hole for the thumb, upon which artists lay their colors for painting
The range of colours used in a work The term derives from the name of the flat surface on which paints are sometimes mixed, although shells were more commonly used to contain prepared pigments during the Middle Ages
The set of colors available in an indexed-color image In PNG, a palette is an array of colors defined by red, green, and blue samples (Alpha values can also be defined for palette entries, via the tRNS chunk )
In computer graphics, the set of colors available for a graphic file Most image editors allow you to specify or vary palettes; using a palette of non-dithering colors will improve decrease the time it takes to load the graphics used in web pages
A window that is independent of documents and that provides items to be used when other windows are open, such as a palette that provides drawing tools
board that provides a flat surface on which artists mix paints and the range of colors used
A palette is a limited set of colours used to display computer images (See Indexed Colour)
A computer graphics term describing the collection of colors or shades available to a graphics system or program
the surface on which an artist sets out and mixes his pigments - usually an oval or oblong tablet, with a hole for the thumb Also, the range of colors used by an artist
board that provides a flat surface on which artists mix paints and the range of colors used the range of colour characteristic of a particular artist or painting or school of art
A thumbnail of all available colors to a computer or devices The palette allows the user to chose which colors are available for the computer to display The greater the number of colors, the larger the data file becomes and more processing time is required to display your images If the system uses 24-bit color, then over 16 7 million colors are included in the palette